davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking off Of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
a. well o. relieving the burden Of
home manufacturers. Especially is
this the case with Green's August
Flower and Boschee's German Syrup,
rs the reduction Of t~hirty-six cents per
dozen, has been added TO increase he
size Of the bottles containing these
remedies. thereby giving one-ffth
more medicine In the rs cent size. The
August Flower for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, and the German
Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, the largest sale Of any
medicines In the world. The advan-
tage Of increased size Of the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, In every town and viii
lags In civilized countries. sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

The advance advertising car Of the
circus arrived yesterday with prospec.
tus circulars for the coming gigantic,
stupendous conglomeration. which
will arrive on the 10th. They also re.
newed the posters that were torn down
by the storm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10
Notice of Dissertation.

Miles City. NJ. T.. Aug. 8, 1887.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Thos. Gibbs and jos. Bate
man, known a. the firm Of Gibbs 4
Bstemsn, lie this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Ali accounts against
said firm will be paid by joseph Bate
man and all accounts due said firm
will be collected by the came.
THos. GIBBS,
los. BATEMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Mr.. II. L. Neidringhaus and
friends will leave In q few days for
Wood Mountain, N. w. T.. where the
company have q ranch. Mrs. Neid.
ringhaus will with the family 20 west
and return to st. Louis In time for the
exposition and President Cleveland's
visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Ike Crabtree was in town yesterday
from Eureka valley and said that II
w. NJ 'desty Garter did not chsperono
him he would not attend the circus.
Ike returned home well satisfied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

A meeting OF all those who look for.
ward to the formation Of Rod and
Gun oclub is called for Wednesday
evening-this evening-at Lou Dear's
rooms. The formation of q club is
the object in view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

This, Wednesday ~.evening, all those
interested la the formation Of q Rod
and Gun club, will meet at Lou Dear's
rooms and make arrangements for
such organization.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

The 0carina sextette has been FORM
cd and Messrs Richards, Tompkins,
Potter, Lewis, Harry Bachelor and
Elmer Bachelor comprise the club.
They are improving visibly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Last evening the executive commit
tee on circus met, Mr.. 10 A. c. In the
chair. The chairman having all the
hard iron dollars meeting adjourned
TO p. 4 J.'s for refreshments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

A dog owner whose canine was
canned yesterday, remarked that "it
was such q little thing. Fit had been
Q big dog It would be different"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10
usekeep

Position wanted as housekeeper by
Q widow. Good cook and can take
full charge Of q house. State wages
and address,
Z. p, JOURNAL Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10
S NOTICES.

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An
heuser.B Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
clQaIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

w. E. Savage and Charles Brown
returned yesterday afternoon from
their trip TO Otter creek. They ac-
cOmplished their purpose fully.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Chas. LeSeur, Of Tongue river. ar
rived In town yesterday from the east
and will return to the range to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Mr.. Lansing has already replaced
his barn, which was burned Q while
ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

AcEGv'S Blood Blood REM Rsmsd, i es. 1s.,
teed. II ls q positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or syphlitic Poisoning. hpuri6ss the
whole system, and banishes al Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee IL.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Tom Aliens herd of beef cattle left
on the 9th for Otter creek, the ranges
OF the Allen 4 Geddes cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

"Carry me back to Old Virginy" Ia
the relgning melody. The chorus is
always repeated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

WE vGNSON Blood BSs A Elixir
Is warranted, Is because 1t is the best
Blood Preparation known. u will posi-.
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds mp the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee IL.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

II. T. Keenan, and wife returned
from Q tour Of the Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

G.. r. Atkins. Of 81. Paul registered
at the Mcqueen this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's NIL
Waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

w. W. Beasely made q flying trip to
Rosebud, returning this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

District Clerk James McFarlane ar
rived from the Park this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
AcrtpAI of TalNe.

90. I, West Bound, Due o. Milss City i:Sot m
No 4. RAst Bound. Due 81 Milss cfty :, N
1hs NAH IL closed ct 7,So o'clock. p. n.
Postofhes 10 open from . 70 10. . m. Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10

Clean rags wanted at this ofice. '
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-10
LOCAL ITE M s.

"This is o nice town"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
MORTIFIED MoRMONs.
An EpistIe From the Heads In Hiding Rea
to the Mormon General Conference

An Epistle From the Heads in Hiding Read
to the Mormon General Conference at
Provo, U. T.
Provo, U. T., April 9.-At a general con-
ference of the Mormon Church yesterday
an epistle was read from Presidents Tay-
lor, Cannon and Smith of the first presi-
dency of the church. 1t says in regard to
the Edmunds-Tucker law that it is gener-
ally considered no such law was ever en-
acted in this country before and its parallel
is only found In medieval times, when
men were confined to such grants
as despotic governments choose to give
them. The whole bill, it says, is an attempt
to pave the way for the domination of the
majority by the minority. Referring TO the
disincorporation of the Church, grave
doubts are entertained as to its being cor
poration, and, if it is yet conceded to be a
corporation, it is possible after the Territory
granted a charter of incorporation, which
Congress for long years permitted to re-
main unchallenged, the latter body can not
revoke that charter and appropriate the
proceeds to such uses as the majority in
Congress may designate. Referring to
the test oath, the letter says: "Undcrstand-
ing fully, therefore, all the consequences,
they who do so have generally resolved to
take the oath rather than be victims of
political demagogues But this does not
deprive the oath of its enormity or consti-
tutional character. The rule of law is that
man is presumed innocent of offense and
intention to commit offense until proven
guilty. By the Edmunds Tucker law it is
presumed that the citizens of Utah are
disposed to violate the law, and we must,
therefore, rebut the presumption by taking
ha
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
THE SOUTH.

FIFTEEN hundred head Of horses were
seized at San Antonio, Tex, recently by
Captain Hudgins, inspector of customs at
Laredo, aud Colonel William Thompson,
revenue officer at Brownsville, as contra
band, and grand smuggling case is being
worked up. The names Of those engaged
in it VIII be made public.
News from Yorkville, s. c., announced
tho lynching of five negroes on the 5th. The
men murdered a boy last December who in
formed on them for stealing from fields.
They were taken TO Columbia some time
back for safety and went back to YOrlEvIlle
for trial.
The statue of General John ston was un-
yelled in Metaire Cemetery, New Orleans,
ON the 9Th by "A cat-grand-daughter of the
General. jefferson Davis and other lead
ers of the ex-Confedcracy were present, to-
gether with au immense concourse of vet
Grams and citizens.
CAPTAIN DABNEY, OF the British steam
ship Harbinger, reported at Baltimore an
earthquake experienced on the night of
March 81. The vessel well-nigh foundered
WILLIAM HOWELL. a farmer in the east
ern part of Hardeman County, Tennessee,
recently killed his son accidentally. The
] lad ran under his fathers axe.
Hon D. WYATT AIKEN, late Representa-
tive ia Congress frL.u the Third South
Carolina district, died at his home IN Cokes-
bury, S. c., on the 9th, aged fifty-nine. He
had been i'll for long time.
HoN. HowARD Cross, Judge of the Fed
! eral court for the district of Arkansas from
! 1882 to 1898, and a member OF the Twenty
sixth, Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
! Congresses from Arkansas, died at Little
Rock on the 9th, aged eighty-nine years.
| IT was reported that Thocbe, the Labor
candidate had failed to make case against
/ the election of Speaker Carlisle in Ken
! tuci1y and had abandoned the contest.
THIRTEEN workmen were reported seri-
ously and fatally injured by the cavjng in
! Of the Swaunoua tunnel, near AshGville,
\ N. c., recently. The men were repairing
the tunnel at the time.
REPoHrs of great suffering from drouth
/ continue to come in from the cotton and
cattle districts Of Southwest Texas. a let
ter from the postmaster at Rossville repre-
sents the condition in his neighborhood as
truly distressing.
=. n. BR1cKHoUss q Co, Wholesale boots
/ and shoes, Norfolk, Va, assigned recently
with S90,OO0 liabilities and ample assets.
Cause, bad collections.
Mr.. THoERE, Of Covington, Ky, Speaker
/ C0rlisle's opponent in the Congressional
contest, declares thathe has not abandoned
the fight.
PATRICK MCCARTY was hanged at Fort
/ Smith. Ark, recently for the murder OF
Thomas and John Maloney, in the Cherokee
Nation, on the 10th of February, 1856.
The annual banquet Of the Union Veteran
! Association, of Maryland. was held at Bas
timorc ON the Sth. Among the lnvit-c
guests was Mr.. Samuel Clemeus, MARI
Twain"
The working Of the Interstate Commerc,
law affects jackson, Miss. very seriously
so far All special rates have been with
drawn and the general tariff increased by
from i've to thirty per cent Numerou.
complaints are heard on account Of exces
: sivp freight charges
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

CHICAGO, April s-A special from Joliet,
Ill, says: "The barb wire manufacturers
of the country have perfected a scheme to
close down a large number of the plants
to decrease the output and raise the price.
There has been considerable uneasiness of
late among them, and although they have
been running they claim that the market
is overstocked and that they are running
at a loss. The United Barb Wire Company,
a national concern to which ali the manu-
factUrers belong, proposes to lease all the
plants they can at - per ton year on their
licensed tonnage, or $3.50 a year on the ton
mage shipped in 1886 with one per cent. Of
the value of the plants added for three
years and close them up. 1t IS expected
that fifty per cent. will lease, and replies
favorable to the proposition have been re-
ceived from nearly half Of them already
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
wAsHINaroN NOTES.


COMMISSIONER SPARKS, OF the National
Land Onice, has instructed the Montana
special agents not to prevent settlers from
cutting timber for personal use.
TEE Secretary Of the Navy has invited
sealed proposals from American ship build
ers for five new war vessels.
THE new Austrian minister was officially
presented to the President at Washington
on the 5th.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has decided
that the treasury can not sell the Govern
ment bonds in which the Pacific railway
sinking funds are invested for the purpose
OF reinvesting IN first mortgage bonds Of
tho companies.
SENIOR CORRAL, the Bolivian Minister to
the United States, has been recalled at his
own request.
THE Commissioner of the General Land
Ohice has recommended to the Secretary Of
the Interior, for approval for patent, list
Of lands lying within the limits Of the Union
Pacific railroad IN Nebraska, between Mid
way, in Dawson County, and Big Springs,
in Keith County, aggregating 3ol,9O acres.
THB Chinese Minister at Washington has
received from the State Department a
check for S147,O the indemnity voted by
Congress for the sufferers by the Rock
Springs, wy. T., outrages a year. ago last
September. The amount awarded aver
ages about 500 to each Chinaman for
property. No compensation is paid for
personal injuries, though twenty-five men
were murdered and many more manned.
THE President, in a letter TO the Ameri-
can Fisheries Union, dated April z, stated
that he was impressed with the magnitude
Of the interests involved by the Retalia-
tory law, and while he would enforce the act
TO maintain American dignity, If occasion
should call for it, he hoped that no citizen
would so act as to place the country in a
false position.
THE Interstate Commerce Commission has
appointed l.. l.. Pugh, of Alabama, to a
clerkship He is a son of Senator Pugh
This IS the first appointment made by the
commission.
THE President has recognized w. J. II
Taylor as British Vice Consul at Key West
Fla; Robert NJ Kuerze, Consul OF the
Swiss Confederation, at Cincinnati, for the
States Of Ohio and Indiana; Siegfried
Fischer, Consul OF the Swiss Confederation
at Louisville, KY, and Charles J. Karrar
Vice Consul of the Swiss Confederation a
Cincinnati.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
CELLS CONFESSION.
One of the Defendants in the NebEaskR
Train Wreeking Case Informs on HOG-

One of the Defendants i'm the NebraskR
Train Wrecking Case Informs Ho6-
man.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 9.-In the
traln-wreckers' trial yesterday there was
considerable of a sensation when Bell, one
Of the accused, mounted the witness stand
and confessed that he and Hoffman We're
the guilty parties, laying the blame on
Hoffman, however.
Detective Frank Tutt, of Kansas City,
met the defendant January 13 in the Grand
Pacific Hotel, when Hoffman made vol
untary confession, which was read to him
in the presence of Bell, ana he signed 1t be-
fore other witnesses. There were no in
ducements, force or threats used. After
Hoffman got started he told about the
wrecking without any hitch.
Detective M. F. Gibbon and Sheriff Nc
Callum corroborated the statement as wit
nesses of the confession.
Bell was called to the witness stand and
turned States evidence. He said that he
was in Dunbar the day of the wreck on
business, got drunk and was arrested and
fined. He appealed to Hoffman who was
present for money to pay the fine. He said
he did not have any, but would have enough
the next day. Bell put up his team as Sc
curity for the fine, followed Hoffman
around town and drank considera BILE, but
Hoffman did not. Hoffman asked witness
to go along down the railroad track and de-
fendant broke open the tool house, secured
crow bar and wrenches, and both pro-
ceeded up the Missouri Pacific track and
arrived at the place where the wreck Oc-
Cured. Witness sat on the track and Hof-
man proceeded to remove the rails. Wit
ness asked him what he was doing and Hof-
man replied that he was going to wreck a
train and rob the express car. Witness re.
monstrated, saying many people would get
killed. Hoffman said he did not give -.
as he had made up his mind to it and would
carry it out. Witness saw Hoffman remOvs
the spikes and rails and saw the train aE-
preaching, when Hoffman pulled him down
in the ravine. When the train jumped ths
track both ran.
The defense tried hard to break down
Bell, but he told straight story and would
not vary.
The evidence of Bell caused considerable
excitement in the court room and had a
telling effect on Hoffman, who became very
uneasy and was greatly relieved when it
Oyypr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
LIFE I'M MEXICO.
What American Articles Cost in the Neigh
boring Republic.

What American Articles Cost In the Neigh
boring Republic.
The Mexican tariff puts so heavy
duty on foreign furniture that fam
lilies of moderate means can not afford
to buy any thing but the common native
white pine stuff, which is fixed up in
miserable imitation Of ebony and black
walnut, or sometimes simply shell
lacked / can prove the truth Of the
assertion that one bedstead costs more
in this country than lovely entire
cherry, ash or walnut set in Boston.
Here every one uses metal bedsteads.
A cheap article Of. iron bedsteads is
made here, and not over-strong arti-
Gle of brass beds, but all the better class
of bedsteads come from Birmingham,
and fair double beds will cost from 500
to $3.50 A single bed is in proportion.
Large black walnut wardrobcs-for
closets are rarely found in Mexican
houses and wardrobes are universally
used-will cost from 800 to $175, and
as much higher as one cares to go.
Lately gentleman from Kansas City,
while here on a business visit, told me
that "A simple brass bedstead in his
hotel room cost 800 silver or eighty
dollars gold, which, he said, would
buy two very pretty and en-
tirely complete chamber suites in
his enterprising town. it is no
exaggeration to say that, arti-
Gle for article. the furnishing
Of a house in Mexico costs three times
as much as it does in the United States
IA point which railway companies do
not take into consideration when they
pay not over high salaries in silver to
their employees here.
The highest priced food is canned
goods Mexico ought not to import
these goods, especially fruits, as can
ming might be made 70 pay well here;
but she does all the same. A can Of
green sweet corn from the States. in
fnitely superior to the dry native stuff,
costs seventy-five cents silver; a small
can Of oysters thirty-two cents; a small
| can Of Wilmington prepared ham, FIVE
dollars; a pound Of American ham,
fifty cents; bologna sausage, one dollar
pound. etc. Beer is about as cheap
as champagne, and 10 ask friend tc
take a glass Of beer is a very marked
compliment The luxury Of a ham
sandwich and a glass Of beer IS about
as high as one can 60 in the treating
| line, and the quantity of ham IL not in
! proportion TO the powerful deal Of
bread. Oatmeal costs thirty-sepen
cents a pound here. -Mezteo Cor. hos
Ton Herald.
-----za- 1-su~---
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
A NEW RECIPE.

Do you wish new recipe-simple, delightful
Breakfast, dinner or supper appropriate for,
Whose components can always be found in the
pantry,
Requiring no visits to cellar or store?
blessing twill prove when you're late with
your breakfast;
When children are fractions or fretful, or Will
Brings home choice friend from the city, to
dinner,
And the partridge won't brown, and the kid
neys won't grill.
Take gill of forbearance, four ounces Of pa
tience,
A pinch OF submission, a handful OF grace;
Mix well with the milk of the best human kind.
ness;
Serve at once. with radiant smile on your
Pray try this new recipe, much burdened
housewives,
It's sure to turn out most perfect success.
It's name? why, "Good Temper''-o, rich boon
from Heaven,
Our souls and our spirits to comfort and
blessi
Helen chase in GOOD Hostsekeeping
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

THE British Colonial Conferences opened
in London on the 4th, Premier Salisbury
making the opening address He dweltup-
on the value Of cooperation IN every way
in the relations Of the mother country and
colonies.
TUE Spanish Government has declined to
accept the resignation or the Governor
General Of Cuba
REVOLUTIONARY prcClamstiCns issued by
the military section o. the nihiLsts hive
been seized IN So Petersburg and Gatschi-
na. II Is reported that dynamite she'll
| laboratory has been discovered at Cron-
stadt, the manager Of which, a student,
committed suicide.
JosIAH Caldwell, promoter Of telerraphs,
London, has failed for large amount. He
failed once before for El.t03O0l
MYERS and George ran another race at
, sydney, n. s.. W.. of lJl3 yards. Myers
won by three -fourlhs OF yard. TINA. "a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
THE LATEST.

TIE town of Corydon, KY, ON ths 10th,
yas almost destroyed by fire. Fifteen
houses in the business portion were re-
duced to ashes, leaving only two standing.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
TIE new Cotton Council, which inaugu-
rated the strike at New Orleans about three
weeks ago, is gradually melting away.
Cotton is being moved as fast as sold, and
the backbone of the strike may be consid-
cred broken.
A DISPATCH from an official source, dated
the 10th, says: "Mr. Blaine's fever con-
tinued throughout yesterday, but last night
he was more comfortable, and now his
pulse is 76, soft and natural. The bron-
chitis is much better, and the pneumonia
process has not extended"
THE past week has been one of expect
aucy and disappointment to the people Of
Texas, no rains Of any consequence having
suffering from drouth.
JOHN T. RAYMOND, the celebrated actor,
died at Evansville, Ind, at a quarter to
one on the 10Uh.
THE little village of Bloomville, Ohio,
is all in a furore of excitement over an at
tempt on the part of n pupil in the public
school at hat place to stab his teacher.
JCHN HOLLAND, aged u years, was found
dead in a farm house near Syracuse, n. Y,
on the 9th. His wife was by his side just
alive. She said her husband died ten days
ago from cold and starvation. She told a
| terrible story Of abuse on the part Of her
nephew. 1t is thought she is out of her
head in consequence Of her sufferings-
/ Tup nrohibitior ouastiov, is rapidlv as
suming front rank among the political
issues Of Texas. The late Legislature
passed an act submitting the question to a
/ vote of the people in August.
; ONE of the biggest railroad deals ever
! entered into in the Southwest Is on the
i tapis. A rumor, apparently well founded,
/ is ahoat that the Richmond Terminal syn
dicate are negotiating for the purchase of
the Georgia Central of Georgia and the
4 Florida Railway aud Navigation Compa-
/ ny's system of Florida roads.
IN a drift pile in the Mississippi river in
the vicinity of Robertsonville, Miss, a
metallic casket was found containing the
remains OF a young girl apparently six
/ fine state Of preservation. The casket was
very rusty and looked quite antique.
TIE sentiment at Helena, Ark, is op-
posed to the Interstate Commerce bin
Freights have been advanced from 100 to
I $50 per cent both by river and rail, max
ing difference in the freights paid by Chat
city Of over 5000 per month.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

THE steamer Spokane with twenty-four
pass ~zgers capsized ON the Cosur d'Alene
river near Wardner, Idaho, ON the 5th
Five men were reported lost-Colonel Hig
gins, Of Bangor, Me. ; l.. Pike. Of Portland,
Ore; j. C.. Hanna, of Spokane Falls; Mr.
jerome, OF Lewiston, and Que decixhaud
TUE Chicago municipal election went de-
Cidedly against the United Labor party. tho
Republican ticket being elected by 81, 900
majority.
THsEE Chinese passengers on a vessel
which reached San Francisco the other day
were down with the smallpox.
AN explosion occurred at savanna, near
Vinita. J. r., at coal shaft No. 2. on.the 5th
by which six miners We're instantly killed.
A rescuing parsv soon weat down and
twelve Of these Elc4 were suhocated by the
gas, making a total Of eighteen deaths
TIRE Northern Pacifc express ofice and
Mcguire Opera House, MissOula, Mont,
burned the other morning. No insurance
The furU.ture ia tuo opera house was
saved, but the express company lost every
thing.